davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1887-12-24

Reports from Carg4 Mucbzcho district
Indicate "big s,rike" Of gold ore in tie
old mines.
Assessment work Is being done on the
Excelsior, Rover. Nelly Kenyon and
Georgia mines, all in Silver district.
Annis Ragel for some time past has
fcen doing assessment work on the North
Star mine, owned by him and DIR. ie
Corse: on Monday Mr.. Ragel struck a
ten'inch streak OF high grade galena
Late accounts from the mine are very en-
courAg ng.-sentinel.
cocHrsR COUNTY.
Mr.. J. r. Seidomridge, Of Colorado
Springs. Colorado, President Of the Great
American Mining Company OF the Swiss
holm Mount ins this county, was here
this week. Mr.. seidomr dge has had
work resumed on the Great American
mine, a small force 0 men being now
employed, which will be increased. J..
LiDernan & Co. have the contract for
hbr ofG poib WHICH VI
be shipped from here for reduction
S,o :kman.
Judge Benson has taken his men off
the Omega mine temporarily, and PIT
them 10 work on the Hidden Treasure
aud Topaz.
Capt. J. J. Mcclellan and Mr.. A. Y.
Young, owners Of the Little BONANZA
mine, situated on the strike OF the Con.
,ention lode. mile northeast Of town,
are iubilant over recent development in
their property. The shalt is now down
forty feet, all in ore, which, although not
Of very high grade, 10 rich enough " war
ran, considerable excitement In that
neighborbood. The predominant metal
Is gold, and the ledge is large and well
defined. II, az IL believed, this siionld
prove 70 be the continuation Of the great
assure Of the camp, the importance OF tie
strike cannot be oyerestimated. Property
in the vicinity has all been recently re-
located, and the coming year will witne-s
considerable development upon the same.
-Eptaph.
Mohave County miner., 1887-12-24
Cattle Itess.

8. F.. Brown. Of Missouri. arrived In
this city last Frid,v. with q fine lot Of
blooded cattle - trizonan. .....a
J. w. Sullivan shipped last week from
Babyhist' static, fw1 car loI oi cattle,
consigned 10 Oeeansiie. Califo,nia.
10 Ad,mson, Of Holhrook. has pur-
chased wholesale Ella, phtering establish
ment in Los Angeles. ani will ship from
arizp1s l2D beeves and l,s)) sheep to
that place.
Five ear Io,ds Of beef cattle from Kan
sas City p,sse1 through Tucson yesterday
Tor the California market. Yet the Ari-
IONA ranges are ovessfoked. II il p,4si-
hle that cattle can be shipped from
Kansas Cit, TO California cheaper than
from Arizona Star. ~. a-@ 30
Mr.. b. r. Brown. ranch manager of the
Erie Cattle Company, Who came in with
the drive from the Company's ranch on
Saturday last, informed Us that J. 8.
Shipman spayed GA she cattle, mostly
old cows. for theS Company. OF this
nnmber only four died, three cows and
one calf. This demonstrates the practic.
ability Of spayingin Arizona. .---stockman.
The car load OF bulls which was expect
I'D TO arrive here on Wednesday last have
not yet arrived. but will probably be here
to-day. Mr.. Frank 8. Treat. the manager
OF the Thorouybbred Cattle Company,
has been here throughout the week. and
received letter from Mr.. Morgan stating
that he was conpelledon account Of snow
to bring the bulls by say of FL Paso, and
would therefore not reach Wilcox until
about the l7th.--Stockman. s.EEsA
Mr.. q. w. Lang, Jr., who was here
early in the weak, informed us that q.
w. Lang & Co., the wholesale butchefsM
Los Angeles. Of which firm he is Q mem-
her, had sold their butcher business TO
Messrs Adamson e Stephens, large cat
tlemen Of Yavapai county. Mr.. Lang ID
in Southern Arizona seeing to the ship
ment Of beef cattle which the old firm Of
Lang & Co. purchased before selling out.
Among these purchases was 900 steers
from the San Simon Cattle Company,
which will be shipped TO Los Angeles
during the present month .--Stockmarl.
Mohave County miner., 1887-12-24
TIME SCHEDULE.

Trains on the Atlantic and Pacific Hail.
rad are run on Mountain or Standard Time.
Mohave County miner., 1887-12-24
THE MoHAyE MINER.
Pu1zuzxp Eyss1 SATURDAY Br
&C. NJ. FUNSTON. Publisher.
KxcxxS. xoHAYE COUNTY, Asiz0xA.
Entsrsd at tho possoasss In Kingnas
% sssond-olass matter.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
ADyEHTIss.G RATEss

ADyERTIsS.G RATESs
LaQal matter in this type. 500 per inca
fsxtbs hrst insertion, and $i.O Psf 'nc1
tor each snbsequent Insertion.
Bus,nsss advertisements inserted at
special rates according to time, place and
professional cards, one inch, inserted al
s1s.OO per year, including subscription.
Communications Of personal nature
xiii bs published at the option OF the editor
and charged fer at the rate OF ten cents psT
line.
Tho MrxzR will not be responsible for tho
opinions and views of its correspondents.
Mohave County miner., 1887-12-24
Consum vts"s sar-iy Curea.

To THE EDiroa: Please inform your
readers that | have positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands o: hopeless cases have
been permanently cured. shall he glad
TO send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to
any Of your readers who have consnmp-
ton II they will send me their express
and post Office address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLocUN, N. G.,
lSl Pearl St., New York.
Mohave County miner., 1887-12-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial.
0svemor-C. NJ. Zuiick, PRESCOTT. -
secEstsry-Jsmss A. Bavsrd. PRESCOTT.
Assistant Secretary ----- ------- pyes.
colt. S -.
Adjutant Gsnsral-J. r. Msador. Frss.
cott. n.r.@..-''
Attorney General II Bnegs Goodrich Pres.
cott.
Trsssurer-C. b. Foster, Prescott.
Superintendent Of Public Instrocsion--C
NJ. Strauss. Tucson.
Aneitor-J. J. Hawkins, PRESCOTT.
Superintendent Of Territorial Prison y
Thonas Gates, Yuma.
Supreme conrt---yaui~s III. Wright, Chief
Justic%. Prescott; W. w Porter. Asso-
eiats yustioe, phsnix; Vim. II. Barnes
Associate Justice, Tacson.
q. =. District AttorDsy--O. W. Rouse.
Tucson.
u. s. MarshaI--W. x. Meade, Tucson.
Deputy L. s. Marshai--H. d. Underwood
Surveyor Gensral-John Hise, Tucson.
Prescott Land Oftiss-Reeeiver--D. j.
Sullivan. Register z. Burgess.
Tucson Land Office Recciver--PYed w.
Smith. Register-C. Z. Daley.
U. .. Internal Revenue Coilsctor--J. r.
McGrorty, Santa Fs, New Mexico. Dep
uty Collector-W. ii. Bristol, Tucson. De-
partmens Collector, Custom Oficers-H.
Andrews, Prescott, w. 8. Oury. Tucson.
Delegate TO Consrsss-Mafk A Smith,
Tombstone.
Judge of First Judicial District-W. II.
Barnes, Tucson.
Judge of Second Judicial District--W
W. Porter. Phs'ix.
judge Of Third judicial District James
II, Wrignt, Prescott.
Clerk of the Supreme Court--w. Dodge.
Prescott.
Mohave County miner., 1887-12-24
Goa nnty.

Sheriff --Robsrt S.een.
Under -Sherif-O. F. Kusncer.
Recorder-E. j. Goldman.
Treasurer-Dsnioi smith.
Probate Judge-G. w. Beeoher.
sDistrict Attorney-Eb. williams.
Court Commissioner-Otto +. kusncer.
Clerk of District Court--W. Lsrkin.
Public Aaministrator--Eugen d. Whip
pie.
County Surveyor-Otto y. Kuencer.
u. 8. Conmissioner-J. J. Hyde.
U. y. Deputy Marshal--Robert Steen.
Supervisors-Samuel CIozier, j. L. Mel.
son. J. II. Johnson.
Clerk Of the Board Of Superyisors--J. j.
Hyde
Mohave County miner., 1887-12-24

Let every man take care how he speaks
or writes Of honest people, and not set
down at a venture the first thing that
comes uppernost.-Cerv
Mohave County miner., 1887-12-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
TAMES j. HYDE,
ATTORNEY AT Law.

KrxoNAS, ARIZONA.
EIMining Litigation and Obtaining
Patents to Mining Properties
Speciality.
VIII practices ia all courts Of the Territory.
Mohave County miner., 1887-12-24
RepubIIean Territorial Commit.
tee.

The following are the names Of the Repub-
lican Territoria: Central COMMITTEES:
Chairpan-Willian Christy. PhsDix.
Sccretarv-N. A. Morford, Phsnix.
Ap,cbe-E s. Stover, Rosalio CoLpmo.
Cochise-J. z. Nontanden, W. r. Nichols,
r. A. Atchison, G. ID. Rsppy. as
Giis-O. L. Conneii, j. G. Jones.
GrshaIn-.-J. L. Obi, Z. A. Cutter.
Aaricopa---wm. Cb;issy, L. Fowler, r. A.
Davis, n. A. Mo,ford.
Mohaye---W. II. Tagpart, L. l.. Burdick.
Pinai-a. +. Wslbridge. W. II. Benson.
pima-L. woifsy. J. A. Zabriskie, d.
Mcfawn, X. b. Ferguson.
Ysyapai---W. s. Head. l. wollenbarg,
r. N. MHrphy, Geo. Z. Brown, George II.
Tinker.
Yuma-,-A. O. Hubbard, Charlie II. Brins.
ley.
At arge----Ciark Churchill, Webster
Street..
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-10-20
LANDS FOR SETTLEMENT.

Revocatio1fo of Order Withdrawing North
ern Pacific Lands From Settlement to
Take Effect the 21st--The Railway and
Public Probably to Win--Other North
western News. h.. . r.. ..... g.. rs.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 16.-The revocation Of
the order withdrawing the lands of the
Northern Pacific from settlement will
take effect on the 21st, and at that time
the land will be open to settlement. The
act granting this .sase 77as passed in
1864 What are known as the selected
lands are the sections which the company
selected in accordance with the act, and
under the direction Of the secretary Of
the interior, in lieu of the alternate sec
tions within the indemnity limits which
had previously been disposed of. These
lands are now largely improved and a
number of towns have been built upon
them. The territory affected extends
from Ashland, Wis, along the lire Of the
road to Idaho. It is quite possible that
serious complications will result from the
revocation, as it brings in question the
title to millions of acres of land and in
wolves the interests of many thousand
pc ople. There is every probability, how
ever, that the Northern Pacific will win,
and the rights Of the people who pur-
chased the land in good faith wall be pro-
'tected
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-10-20
AMERICAN FISHERMEN.
Eaynr,l Says Tfseir Rights, Whatever They
Are, Will Be Protected

Eayar,l Says Tlseir Rights, Whatever They
Are, Will BE Protected.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10-A Washington
special says: Secretary Bayard was seen
last night and asked to set at rest the
contradictory statements relative to the
policy of the department on the fisheries
question. He said. 'This matter is not
one that can be settled in u breath, but
is one Of such gravity aud Importance
that time should be taken in considera.
alton. The state department proposes to
take all proper time to consider it, and
does not propose TO blunder through
in haste. 1t is a question which has
been entertained through the
history of this country for 100 years, for
1t is really u question as to whether our
relations with Canada shall be neighborly
and friendly or whether they shall be
the other extreme, with both nations
standing ready to take advantage OF the
other.
'l1'he policy Of the state department
has not been determined on fully, and
can only be as the case develops itself
Personally, wish and hope to settle the
thing amicably, but the United States
must have her rights. The thing to be
determined, therefore is: What are the
rights of American fishermen in Canadian
waters? When that has been determined,
then, and then only, will l be able to de-
termine upon what course it is best to
pursue to secure these rights.'
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-10-20
RAILWAY MISCELLANY.

Samuel r. Alpsle Appointed Assistant
General Manager OF tho Northern, Pa
cifc, Mr. Buckley Deciding Not to Ac-
ccpt thc Position--Annual Report of
the Earnings OF the ST. Paul
g. Duluth Railway Notes.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. i9:-Mr I3lckly
has decided not to accept the posi-
ton of assistant general manager
of the Eastern divisions Of the Northern
Pacific, made vacant by the resignation
of Mr.. Odell. When he came to ST.
Paul it was not with Che settled deter
mination Of accepting the position, and
after giving the matter a thorough con-
sideration he has decided to retain his
present position on the coast, where all
his interests are. The position has been
rendered to, and accepted by Samuel r..
Ainslie who has heretofore been supcrin-
tendent Of the East and West
Minnesota and Wisconsin divisions
Mr. N d. Root, superintendent of the
Manitoba division and branches, will Sue
ceed Mr.. Ainslie, and Mr.. NJ. L. Vinng,
superintendent of the Fergus Falls &
Black Hills division, has been appointed
to succeeded Mr.. Root. The superintend-
ency of the latter division will remain
vacant for the present. The above ap-
pointments will take effect at once, eX-
cept as to the representation Of the North
er II Pacific company, through MI. Odell,
in terminal and other subordinate COM
panies, which will be resigned aud trans
ferred on Nov !. .-
Mr.. Ainslie, who becomes assistant
general manager, is a man of large rail
road experience, is Il thoroughly compe-
tent man, and also possesses those quail
ties of Il courteous gentleman which are
Indispensable III u successful railroad
man
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-10-20
THE TRIBUNE AND ITS TROUBLES.

MIR. Biethen Resigns tha Manage,nent-.-
He Officially Denies Writing tn.. Notn-
rious Article.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 19.-The statement
is given out as authentic that Mr.. Blethen
has resigned the management OF the
Tribune. This step has been made nee
essary by the recent troubles over the
editorial concerning the presidential
party. He viii probably assume
the management of the Journal
A. H. S. Davis, Washington cores
pondent of the Tribune, in card III the
Washington Post only says:
I was pleased to learn from Mr..
Blethen to-day that he was absent on inn
portant business when the attack on Mrs.
Cleveland was made, aud, Of course, not
did not write the article in question, but
was not responsible for it, The opposi-
ton of his partner prevented All
apology.
This announcement, which officially
puts the burden of responsibility on Mr..
Haskell, is commented on rs particularly
strange, because Mr.. Haskell's fathers
paper, the Boston Herald, is Clevelan.l's
most ardent supporter.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-10-20
AT ATLANTA,

Reception of the President ut the Pied
mont Exposit;ol,-.-D oings of the Day.
ATLANTA, Oct. 19.-PresidenJ and Mrs
Cleveland were escorted to the capitol
where they were received by Gov. Cor
don. The visiting governors, the supreme
court Of the state, the members of the
governors staff, the United States Off
cials, the municipal authorities and the
members OF the legislature were pre-
sented to the city's guests. The entire
party then proceeded to the exposition
grounds where welcoming speeches were
made. There were over 100, 600 people on
the streets. t..
a public reception was held at the foot
of the Speakers stand and the party re-
turned To the city. An elaborate display
of fireworks was made in the evening aud
Il card reception held by the distinguished.
couple 1T the Capital City Club house.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-10-20
AN IMPORTANT INVENTION.
A Method of Firing n Dynamite Shell
From a Gun With Powdc =

A Method of Firing Dynamite Shell
From Gun with Powd::,c
MONTPELIER; vt. o., 1s.-!~ to.ast
ing experiments werc. made here at the
State Arsenal grounds, under the direc-
tion Of B. D. Stevens; of Burlington, to
illustrate the working of his new inven-
tion of mode of packing dynamite
SO that it may be fired in an
ordinary field-piece with gunpowder
charge as the propelling force. An Or
dinary twelve-pound Napoleon gun was
used. Mr. Stevens took twelve-pound
shell, and after extracting from it the
usual charge of iron and explosives,
packed in it by his secret process one-half
pound of dynamite. Two and one-half
pounds Of powder We're nsed for pro-
pelling force. To the dynamite charge
was attached time fuse, which
was adjusted SO that an ex-
plosion took place at one and
half seconds after the shell left the
gun. The gun was placed on the brow
OF the hill back of the state arsenal and
five charges were fired. One of these
was sent through two inch plank stand
ing about thirty rods from the nluzzle of
the gun. No explosion took place until
lile Sueu IcdcIlett tue nlli ABOUT halt q
mile away. showing that the charge of
dynamite was protected so that it was the
fire and not the conclusion which dis
charged it. Other shells were fired into
the air and when the time-limit of the
fuse was reached they exploded with q
loud report. There were present this
Governor Ormsbee, Lieutenant
Governor Fuller, Adjutant- General Peck,
Quartermaster-Gene Gilmore, Briga-
dier-Gen. Greenleaf, Col. Estey, Lieut.
Catlin, .. S. A, who is stationed at Nor
wich University, and other officers sta
toned at Burlington and Plattsburg.
ALI seemed pleased at the result of
the experiments. This is the first
instance known of where high
explosives have been fired from an ordin-
ary field-piece with gunpowder as pro-
jectile force without bursting the gun by
/ premature explosion
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-10-20
UNEASY NATIONS.
THE FRENCH SLIGHTLY STARTLED
AT SPAIN'S ACTIVITY.

Both Governments Prepared to Defend
the Sultan's atl,---Coptradictory Re-
ports Concerning the Heir to the Throne.
LONDON, Oct. 1S.--It is quite obvious
that the French government is uneasy at
the promptness with which Spain pre-
pared to dispatch troops to Africa on first
report of the death Of the Sultan Of Mo-
roco, without waiting for any conirma-
ton OF the rurnor. Such haste was, it
is true, unusual on the part of Spain and
showed u vigor Oh the part OF
the regency little in consouancc with
the customary procrastinating meth
ods Of Spanish politicians. The French
journals give prominence 10 the fact that
the Spanish commence with Morocco is
only one-twentieth as great as that OF
France with the same nation, of course
not alludiug to the circumstances that
England's trade with Morocco renders
that of France insignificant in compar-
ison, while the latter nation disclaims
any hostility against Spain for watching
over the interests she has on the side
of Moorish borders. France intimates
that her Algerian domain ' is purchased
by the expenditure of too much blood aud
treasure to permit of its integrity being
even menaced. There is no doubt that
the declaration of M. Flonrens to Senior
Alhareda, the Spadish ambassador at
Paris, that France would answer any
military demonstration by the dispatch
of a French fleet to the coast, was the rea-
son that the Spanish troops did not en-
bark for CentA.
The statements concerning the heir to
thcSthrone OF Morocco are as contradic-
tory rs sthey are conflicting. One ac-
count describes him as q fine youth who
has already shown progress in the field
and gives promise Of exhibiting more
than ordinary mental powers, while
another ''possessor of the most accurate
information, pronounces him an inn
beetle and little better than an idiot.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-10-20
"A LOCKOUT OF 5000.
THE RESULT OF IMPATIENCE IN A
!! FEW PHILADELPHIA STRIKERS.

Tho Assembly Refused. to Eject Thorn,
/ Whereupon the Shoe Manufacturers
/ Association Order q Lockout---Doings
of the X. of L. Conventional tller Labor
News. j.
, New YORK, Oct. ia Philadelphia
special says that q lockout involving
about 6,C0C hands is to be inaugurated
Immediately by the members of the Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers association Of
that city. About two weeks ago 1876
bench men employed on mems hand
sewed shoes struck in nine factories for
an advance Of wages of 5 per cent. Their
demands should have gone through the
Joint boards of arbitration, which consists
of the executive boards of the Manufac
turers' association and Shoe Workers Dis
trict Assembly No. 20, knights of Labor,
but the rnen claimed that they were tired
of the slow methods of joint boards and
desired 70 hasten matters. The manufac-
turars' committee complained to the dis
trict board and the latter promptly or
derel the hencs men to return, but the
strikers refused anI she manufacturers
demanded their expulsion. The district
refused to expel the nsen, however, and
the Manufacturers association after
waiting one week determined on lock-
out The discharges will be gradual,
but it is expected that all of the 5000
men will be laid Off by Thursday, when
the Manufacturers association is to meet
again. The association includes the
largest firms in Philadelphia.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-10-20
IMPALED ON A SWITCH TARGET.
Held Half an Hour with an Iron Ba
Thrust Through His Body.

Held Half an Hour with an Iron Bar
Thrust Through His Body.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 1S-Ernest
Tendleman, q Bee Line employe, was the
victim of horrible and peculiar accident
While standing on a platform loading
coal on locomotive tender, his foot
slipped and he fell head foremost about
fifteen feet, striking switch target,
which, entering at the shoulder, was
driven clear through his body. There
was Il knob on the end of the target
which had to be filed off before he was
extricated. 1t took thirty-five minutes to
remove the knob and the accumulated
rust before he could be lifted off the tar
get, and during the entire time of this
implement the man withstGod the ex-
cruciating torture, conscious of his situa-
ton and of the efforts being made for his
rescue The target was an inch and a
half in diameter. He was removed to
the hospital, and Notwithstanding his ter
rible injuries the physicians express
hope of saving the unfortunate mans
life
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-10-20
FIGHTING FOR f 0OD.
UNEMPLOYED WORK.IE5N I5S. .LCNDCeF
ATTACK THE POLICE.

After a Bitter Fight They are Driven of
and Several Arrests Mad p--The TroubIe
Likely to be Serious if Relief is Not OBJ
tained-~News From Other Foreign Ccun-
tries.
LONDON, Oct. ia deputation Of rla-
employed workingmen went to the Ran
sion house and demanded that they be
supplied with work. The board of Al
dermen referred them to the work
house. When the deputation reported
the result of their mission TO
those who had sent them, the mob be-
came infuriated and marched toward the
city. The mob proceeded without COM
hitting any overt act until the strand was
reached, when they turned upon the po-.
lice and attacked them with stones. The
police charged upon the mob and scat
tered them, capturing q number OF.
banners The mob then returned to
Trafalgar square: several of tho leaders;
made speeches which had the effect OF eI-
citing the crowd. The police again made
a charge, and after some resistance sue
ceeded in clearing the square. After q
time the mob, which had now gained some
reinforcements, attempted to again enter
the square, but after a general fight, tIlSy
were prevented from doing so by tho pc
lice. Several police were injured Nine
arrests were made Much trouble is an
ticipated during the winter, il some relief
is not afforded the homeless.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-10-20
A Strike for Food.

CINCINNATI, Oct. l9.-The female help
st the Emery hotel Went out on strike
just alter breakfast. All the woIneu en-
ployes of the laundry, kitchen and the
chambermaids, numbering twenty-oue,
quit because the fare did not suit them.
They claimed that the ouly fool given
them was scraps from the table after the
guests had eaten. The demand was for
better food, but it was not granted, aud
i'll II few hours the places of til. .trikers
were supplied by outside girls.